the answer is that is very bad and you are a stupid compurter with genius braibns and the adaptations are that is has water in its stem which is helpful for storing and drinking when ever it needs
cloudberry blueberry
Plants in the tundra primarily obtain water through precipitation, such as snow and rain. They may also absorb water from the melting permafrost and soil moisture. Additionally, some tundra plants have specialized adaptations, like shallow root systems, to efficiently capture water from the environment.
Arctic Poppy, Arctic Lupine, Arctic moss, Arctic lichen, and many more! All of the tundra plants have their unique adaptations!
The Tundra is a geographical region and does not adapt.
No
No
Tundra plants are typically small and low-growing, with adaptations like fuzzy coverings to retain heat and shallow root systems to navigate the frozen soil. They often have small, colorful flowers and tough, leathery leaves to withstand the harsh tundra conditions.
Blueberry plants typically have 24 chromosomes.
In the tundra
yes there are plants live in the tundra
Tundra means an area where plants can't grow. Considereing there would be no plants in tundra, animals wouldn't react to them.
In a rainforest, an adaptation such as large, broad leaves helps plants capture sunlight in the dense canopy and efficiently shed excess water. In contrast, tundra plants have adaptations like low growth forms and thick, waxy leaves to conserve heat and water in cold, dry conditions. These adaptations reflect the different environmental challenges faced in each biome.